Sometimes you just want to experience something a little out of the ordinary. A little quirky. Like those roadside attractions that used to dot the landscape in the 1960s and ’70s, where you could just pull off the highway and have some unexpected fun on your summer road trip.

If you never had that pleasure — or if you want to relive it — Jackson, Tenn., has an attraction you should add to your next road trip itinerary.

Whether you hanker for the days of Dukes of Hazzard, have fond memories of the Love Bug or smile when you remember Wayne and Garth in that GMC Pacer, you’ll probably appreciate something on display at Rusty’s TV and Movie Car Museum.

“I’ve been collecting since I was 14 years old and got my first star car right after high school,” says museum owner Rusty Robinson.

From the infamous Dukes of Hazzard General Lee to the Knight Rider car to that odd-looking conveyance used by the Beverly Hillbillies, Robinson has all that and more in his unique car collection.

According to the museum website, Robinson “has loved cars ever since he picked up his first crayon and drew his first car.”

He started collecting more than 24 years ago, starting with a 1966 Mustang Coupe. He avoided common youthful pursuits like drinking and smoking, his biography says, choosing instead to spend his time and money on collecting cars.

“The collection grew until I decided they should be where others could enjoy them,” says Robinson. “I opened the museum in 2010, and its visitors have grown every year.”

In addition to originals (like a pair of Paul Walker’s cars from the Fast & Furious franchise), the collection also includes replicas, at least one of which — the infamous Ghostbusters Cadillac ambulance/hearse — was built by Robinson himself.

Robinson has many cars in his inventory but limited exhibit space, so cars rotate in and out of the museum. That means a specific car mentioned here may not currently be on display, but you can rest assured that the museum will have an interesting display of cars you recognize from your TV and movie favorites.

The Scooby Doo “Mystery Machine” brings back fond childhood memories of Saturday mornings, while cars like the Starsky & Hutch Gran Torino and Michael Knight’s KITT from Knight Rider recall bygone evenings in front of the family TV.

Other items in the collection include:

Chevrolet Nova from Quentin Tarantino’s Death Proof with Kurt Russell

Grandpa’s Drag-u-la from The Munsters

Batmobile replica

AMC Pacer from Wayne’s World

A prop car from Back to the Future 2

Just don’t ask Robinson to pick a favorite from his collection.

“If I could pick one, I wouldn’t have all this junk,” Robinson says with a laugh. “I love them all.”

And with Robinson’s affinity for unusual cars, you never know when there might be a new addition to the collection.

“This summer we will be adding a flying DeLorean to the top of the building,” he says.